With Class
Young adult author interviews, tips and techniques for parents and educators.
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Young adult author interviews, tips and techniques for parents and educators.
» iTunes
» any podcatcher

Voicemail: 206-350-READ
That's 206-350-7323.
Call in early and often with your book-related comments!
That's 206-350-7323.
Call in early and often with your book-related comments!





Conversations with the creators of the best in science fiction and fantasy. If you love SF literature, are an author or aspire to become one, you'll enjoy this podcast.
Middle-school teachers talking about ideas and challenges in real-world classroom environments. Discussions on education, ideas for both parents and teachers, interviews with top young adult literature authors.





This book was decent but not on par with the amount of hype / marketing campaign surrounding it. Told from two points of view, Grossman begins the book in a very satirical tone aimed at the commonalities between all superhero adventures. The first chapter is spectacular drawing you in and promising a different superhero story. However, Grossman disappoints with his second POV character which while certainly interesting, comes across more like a stranger in another world than someone intimately familiar enough with the superhero scene to narrate satirically. That being said the two POVs give off very different tones and it hurts the book overall.
If Grossman were to write the story all from the first POV of view it would probably be a must read. I would still read it but wait for the paperback version.